Utah Pavers Natural Stone and Porcelain
Natural Stone Pavers
We have 50 available color options.
Porcelain Pavers
We have 50 available color options.
Historical & Floor Stone
Limestone, quartzite and sandstone in 16″ x 24″ for floors, terraces and walls.
Pavers & paving
Natural Stone & Porcelain Pavers
Paving is the largest single surface on most outdoor projects, which makes it the material that sets the tone for everything around it — and the one where format, thickness and setting method matter as much as colour.
Stone Era supplies large-format natural stone paving and porcelain pavers for patios, terraces, walkways, pool decks, courtyards and driveways on residential and commercial projects across Utah.
The range covers two families: natural stone in marble, travertine, limestone and bluestone, mostly 3 cm thick and offered in single sizes or mixed-size pattern kits; and 2 cm porcelain in large formats with a consistent, matte surface.
Freeze–thaw behaviour, slip resistance and vehicle suitability depend on the specific product and the installation, so confirm them against the product data before specifying. Settle the setting method early; it changes the base build-up under the whole area.
Know your square footage?
Send measurements, the intended use and access details and we will come back with suitable formats, availability and pricing.
Range at a glance
These figures summarize the natural stone and porcelain pavers shown on this page. Each product page lists its exact sizes, thicknesses and finishes.
Natural stone thickness
3 cm (1¼″) across most of the natural stone range. Storm Bluestone comes in 1″ and 1½″.
Porcelain thickness
2 cm (¾″) with a matte finish across the porcelain range.
Natural stone sizes
From 6″ x 6″ up to 24″ x 48″ depending on the stone, plus pattern kits in mixed sizes.
Porcelain formats
24″ x 24″, 24″ x 48″ and 18″ x 36″.
Stone types
Marble, travertine, limestone and bluestone.
Finishes
Tumbled, sandblasted / brushed and flamed natural stone; matte porcelain.
Porcelain looks
Travertine, concrete, bluestone, marble, quartzite, terrazzo and limestone.
Matching coping
Each natural stone paver shown has a matching pool coping in the same stone.
Natural stone paving shown here
Colour and finish vary by product, and availability changes with quarry supply, so confirm before specifying.
- Seashell Beige Marble — marble, soft beige
- Harbor Blue Marble — marble, cool blue-gray
- Royal Cream Marble — marble, soft cream
- Alabaster White Limestone — limestone, warm white
- Storm Bluestone — bluestone, blue-gray
- Glacier White Marble — marble, white
- Silver Mist Travertine — travertine, light silver-gray
- Summit Gray Marble — marble, soft gray
- Desert Sand Travertine — travertine, warm beige
- Chestnut Brown Travertine — travertine, warm walnut brown
Porcelain pavers
Porcelain suits large sun-exposed decks and pedestal systems. Formats and thicknesses differ from the natural stone range — ask for the current data sheet.
- Canyon Mist Porcelain — travertine look, soft grays, taupes and creams
- Foundry Gray Porcelain — concrete look, warm gray
- Slate Blue Porcelain — bluestone look, deep blue-gray
- Coastal Cream Porcelain — marble look, creamy beige
- Charcoal Cement Porcelain — concrete look, dark charcoal gray
- Alpine White Porcelain — quartzite look, soft whites and grays
- Salt Flat Porcelain — terrazzo look, white
- Snowline Porcelain — marble look, soft white
- Frost Terrazzo Porcelain — terrazzo look, soft white
- Pearl Stone Porcelain — limestone look, light pearl gray
Choosing paving that suits the job
Decide the traffic first. Sand-set and mortar-set are different builds, not different preferences. A driveway and a dining terrace can use the same stone and still need completely different bases.
Pick the pattern before the colour. A single large-format unit reads calm and contemporary; a mixed-size pattern reads more traditional and carries variation better. That decision changes the feel of a space more than the stone does.
Check the finish underfoot and in sun. Tumbled, brushed, flamed and sandblasted finishes behave differently when wet and reflect light differently in open sun. Put a sample on site, at the time of day the space gets used.
Plan drainage before you seal the surface. Where water goes once a large area is paved decides how long the installation lasts — more reliably than the material specification does.
Pavers for every part of a Utah project
Where the paving goes decides the format, thickness and setting method. Start with the area, then choose the stone or porcelain.
Patios and terraces
The largest surface on most projects. Large formats read calm and contemporary; mixed-size pattern kits feel more traditional and carry natural variation well.
Pool decks
Wet surfaces, bare feet and sun. Compare texture and surface heat, and choose the deck together with the matching pool coping.
Walkways and entries
Seen up close and tied to the house. A good place to repeat the tone of the stone on the elevation.
Driveways
Vehicle traffic needs a base, thickness and setting method designed for the load. Tell us early; not every paver suits vehicles.
Rooftop and pedestal decks
2 cm porcelain on adjustable pedestals keeps drainage below the surface over membranes and slabs.
Steps, treads and edges
Plan treads, bullnose edges and coping with the field pavers so the finished surface is priced and detailed as one package.
Natural stone, porcelain or concrete pavers?
Most Utah paving uses one of three families. Stone Era supplies natural stone and porcelain pavers; this comparison shows where each fits.
| Consideration | Natural stone | Porcelain | Concrete pavers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appearance | Natural variation in tone, veining and texture | Consistent color and pattern in many looks | Many shapes and colors; manufactured look |
| Common thickness | 3 cm across most of our range | 2 cm (¾″) | Commonly about 2⅜″ for patios; thicker for driveways |
| Over time | Weathers and develops patina | Color stays consistent | Surface color can soften as the face wears |
| Typical fit | Material character, matching coping and walls | Large sun-exposed decks, pedestal systems, contemporary designs | Large budget-driven areas and interlocking driveways |
More detail: Utah Pavers Guide and Porcelain vs. Natural Stone Pavers in Utah.
Pavers for Utah’s climates
Wasatch Front. From Salt Lake City and Draper to Utah County and Ogden and Davis County, paving sees freeze–thaw cycles, snow removal and deicers. Base, drainage and the specific product matter more than the material category.
Park City and Heber. Snow stays longer and meltwater is a bigger factor in Park City and Heber. Detail drainage carefully and confirm the product’s suitability for the exposure.
Alpine and Highland. Family patios, pool decks and entries on Alpine and Highland homes often combine large-format pavers with matching coping and veneer.
St. George. In southern Utah, surface heat and glare usually matter more than frost. Lighter colors generally stay cooler; compare samples in full sun.
How paver pricing works
Pavers are usually quoted per square foot, with pattern kits sold by the kit or square foot and coping by the piece or linear foot. The total depends on the product, thickness, format, finish, quantity, waste allowance, treads and coping, and delivery.
Send square footage, the intended use and the delivery address and we will quote current pricing for the specific products. To compare quotes fairly, see How Much Does Natural Stone Cost in Utah?
Why buy pavers from Stone Era
Inventory. A large inventory of natural stone and porcelain pavers, sourced across multiple suppliers and quarries.
Matching pieces. Each natural stone paver shown has matching pool coping in the same stone.
Trade and homeowners. Trade pricing for builders, landscapers, pool contractors, masons and designers, and help with quantities for homeowners.
Samples and delivery. View materials by appointment; delivery across Utah is quoted by project.
Pavers — common questions
How thick are the pavers?
Most natural stone pavers shown here are 3 cm (1¼″) thick; Storm Bluestone is available in 1″ and 1½″. The porcelain pavers are 2 cm (¾″).
What sizes do they come in?
Natural stone runs from 6″ x 6″ to 24″ x 48″ depending on the stone, with pattern kits in mixed sizes. Porcelain comes in 24″ x 24″, 24″ x 48″ and 18″ x 36″. Each product page lists its exact sizes.
Is this paving safe in Utah winters?
Freeze–thaw performance depends on the specific stone as well as the base, drainage and installation. Ask for the product data for the paver you are considering, and see our guide to choosing exterior stone for Utah’s freeze–thaw conditions.
Where can I buy pavers in Utah?
Stone Era supplies natural stone and porcelain pavers to projects across Utah, including Salt Lake City, Draper, Utah County, Ogden and Davis County, Park City, Heber, Alpine, Highland and St. George. Materials can be viewed by appointment, and delivery is quoted by project.
Do you offer trade pricing on pavers?
Yes. Builders, landscapers, pool contractors, masons and designers can ask about trade pricing when they request a quote.
Can I use these pavers on a driveway?
Tell us up front if the area takes vehicles. A driveway needs a different base and setting method than a patio, and not every paver is suited to vehicle traffic, so we will confirm suitability for the specific product.
What is the difference between the natural stone and porcelain ranges?
Natural stone gives real variation and ages; porcelain gives consistency, tight tolerances and suits pedestal systems on large sun-exposed decks. They are often combined — porcelain across a deck with natural stone at the coping, for example.
Can paving be matched to the stone on the house?
Yes. Bring the veneer selection or a photo of the elevation and we can shortlist paving that shares its tone and texture family, so the ground plane and the building read together.
How much do pavers cost in Utah?
It depends on the product, thickness, format, quantity, special pieces and delivery. Send your square footage and intended use for current pricing, and see our guide to comparing stone quotes.
Can I see paver samples before ordering?
Yes. Request samples or schedule an appointment to see the pavers, and look at them outdoors next to your other exterior materials before deciding.
Ready to price a paved area?
Send square footage, the intended traffic, access details and whether the order needs to arrive in one drop or in phases.
Building in a specific area? See Salt Lake City, Draper, Utah County, Ogden & Davis County, Park City, Heber City, Alpine, Highland, St. George or all service areas.
Helpful guides
Guides for Specifying Pavers
Pavers live outdoors, horizontally, in every kind of Utah weather. These guides cover the decisions that follow from that.
Pavers
Utah Pavers Guide: Choosing Natural Stone, Porcelain or Concrete Pavers
Paver types compared by look, climate, application, installation and cost drivers for Utah projects.
Read the guideClimate
Choosing Exterior Stone for Utah’s Freeze–Thaw Conditions
Horizontal surfaces hold water. What that means for freeze–thaw performance, and the material properties worth checking before you specify.
Read the guidePool decks
Choosing Pool Coping for St. George: Heat, Texture and Edge Details
If the paving runs to a pool, the coping decision comes next: surface heat, wet texture and edge profile.
Read the guidePavers
Porcelain vs. Natural Stone Pavers in Utah
How the two compare on appearance, maintenance, installation, surface heat and freeze–thaw — and when to combine them.
Read the guidePatterns
Flagstone vs. Squares & Rectangles
Organic flagstone or cut dimensional stone? How each reads, installs and compares on cost per square foot.
Read the guidePricing
How Much Does Natural Stone Cost in Utah?
Why stone quotes are hard to compare, and how to line them up by product, unit, special pieces and delivery.
Read the guide